Currently, there are 27 ads on Kingsnake selling sulcatas.
dmmj said:4 inch rule applies to pet stores, but it is very very rarely enforced.
Tom said:Besides that, all those hatchlings sold at pet stores are sold strictly for "educational" purposes, don't you know.
katherine said:dmmj said:4 inch rule applies to pet stores, but it is very very rarely enforced.
Four inch rule applies to everyone
Tom said:Besides that, all those hatchlings sold at pet stores are sold strictly for "educational" purposes, don't you know.
Tom said:This is open to legal interpretation, but I don't think so. My impression is that it pertains to businesses and not small time hobbiests.
katherine said:Tom said:This is open to legal interpretation, but I don't think so. My impression is that it pertains to businesses and not small time hobbiests.
Well I like your impression better than mine! It does refer to 'commercial and public distribution' which I guess one could argue did not apply to them. Tried to link to the FDA page where it is posted but was unable to do, maybe someone more tech savvy can post it so people can read it and form their own informed opinions.
Further, 21 CFR 1240.62 does not prohibit adult hobbyists from
owning or making an occasional sale to another hobbyist, as long as such sales are not so
frequent as to make the seller a dealer.
ALDABRAMAN said:No shortage here in Florida, I know of some for $25 each.
Laura said:like 'kitten season' pretty soon there will be so many, and no homes for them.. yet again... and shelters will have no choice but to........:-(
it would be nice to think that the 'breeders' of sulcatas have stopped selling to pet stores, so they had control and say over who bought them and the education they receive before purchase.. but Im sure that is not the case either...
Tom said:What are you talking about? Baby sulcatas don't end up at shelters. Even the big ones hardly ever do, and when they do on that rare occasion they are adopted within hours of becoming available.
Neal said:Tom said:What are you talking about? Baby sulcatas don't end up at shelters. Even the big ones hardly ever do, and when they do on that rare occasion they are adopted within hours of becoming available.
Unless you're in Arizona where hundreds of them go...and never leave.